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CABOUNA TIMES Sat., Feb. 24, 1973
Pfa BY CHECK
k the safe Mty way to iy all Mftt
Tov Manned cheek b proof vorfth
that you have paid your MIL Yon can
open a regular or special account, depend
tag oa your nee with mJnlman balance.
A Full Service Bank
Checking - Saving - Loans
Mechanics & Faraiers Bank
minim rut til ATTC KALtilltf
i naiLu il w
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tjjfl M IijHk5
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DURHAM
POSITIVE ACTION AGAINST
DRUG ABUSE Shown here
are Spclman College students
with (1) Dr. Donald Spille, Di
rector of the Halt-way House.
Atlanta and (far r) Dr. Geo.
Napper, Spelraan Sociology
Professor as they recently
participated in the two-day
drug education Workshop on
campus. The workshop was a
first for the Atlanta academic
community and was an in
formational success.
Thursday Highlights
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22
WTVD, CHANNEL 11, DURHAM
6:30 a m. - SUNRISE SE
MESTER - Psychosexual
development is analyzed.
WTVD
7 a.m. - TODAY - Paul
Cunningham narrates a film
report about children in
detention homes. WRDU
6:30 D.m. - WRITING -Today's
program discusses
verbs "The Heart of the
Writing." WUNC
WALTONS John-Boy tutors
a woman too proud to admit
that she never learned how
to read or write. WTVD,
WFMY
S .p.m.-ADVOCATES -The
granting of amnesty for
the 70,000 draft evaders ex
iled in Canada and abroad is
debated by James Kilpatnck
and Atlanta attorney James
Hill, opposed, and author
James Reston and former
U.S. Attorney General Ram
sey Clark, favoring. WUNC
t p.m. - FLIP WILSON -Academy
award nominee
Cicely Tyson of "Sounder"
and impressionist Rich Little
are guests. WRDU
t p.m. - MOVIE - Eliza
beth Taylor, Richard Burton;
George Segal and Sandy
Dennis star in the award
winning adaptation of Ed
ward Albee's drama, "Who's
Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
In the story, a bitter,
middle-aged' professor and
his coarse wife play host to
a young faculty couple and a
nightcap becomes a mara
thon of self-destruction.
WTVD, WFMY
9 p.m. - AN AMERICAN
FAMILY Continuation of
the documentary on an
American family. WUNC
9 p.m. - RUNG FU - A
dispute between a small Chi
nese mining community and
a powerful rancher claiming
ownership of that mine is
arbitrated by Caine. The
stars David Carradine, Keye
Luke and Philip Ann. WRAL
11:30 p.m. DICK
CAVETT British actor
Robert Morley is the only
guest. WRAL
Midnight - MOVIE -Burt
Lancaster stars as
"The Swimmer," an account
of a middle-aged suburban
ite who comes face-to-face
with unpleasant, but truthful
facts surrounding his life.
WTVD, WFMY
4:30
7:00 CBS News
0:00
0:00
10:00
Capt. Kanoan
.rutin
n
n:30
11:00
11:25
Merv Ori
Inkers Wild
Price 1$ Right
Gambit
Love or uw
12:30 Search
1:00 Peony Mann
1:30 World Turn
1:00 Guiding Lltlrt
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Love II
3:30 Secret Storm
4:00 Mc.H ale's Navy
4:M Wild. WIM Witt
5:30 That Girl
0:00 Niwt
0:30 CBS Newi
7:00 Draomt
7:30 Parent Garni
0:00 Nat'l Geo.
0:00 Movie
11:20 News
11.30 Movll
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL IS, DURHAM
00 Today
00 Now Zoo
30 Nat. Worn. Only
00 OhWh Shore
30 Concentration
00 Sal of Cantury
30 Hollywood
10 jeoperay
30 Wh. Whit. Wh.
:55 NBC New
1:00 Witch Child
1.-30 3 on a Mitch
1:00 Daya of LlVea
1:30 Doctors
3:00 Boy City
3:30 Peyton Place
4:00 Somerset
4:30 Movll
6:00 News
0:30 NBC News
7:00 Call of Wast
7:30 Jona. Winter!
0:00 Flip Wilson
0:00 Ironside
10:00 Dnn Martin
11:00 News
11:30 Tonight Show
WFMY -TV, CHANNEL 2, GREENSBORO
0:00 Good Morning
0:00 Capt. Kangaroo
0:00 Old Rebel
0:30 Merv Griffin
10:30 Price II
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Love of Life
11:00 Where Hurt
12:25 News
12:30 Search
i:00 today't Woman
1:30 World Tumi
1:00 Guiding Light
1:30 Edge or Night
3:00 Love la
1:30 Secret Storm
4:00 Vln Scully
4:30 Gomer Pyw
5:00 Big Valley
6:00 NOW
4:30 CBS News
7:00 Andy Griffith
7:30 Dragnet
0:00 Nat'l Geo.
:00 Movie
11:10 Nwi
11:30 Movie
WRAL-TV. CHANNEL I. RALEIGH
0:00 Daybreak
0:51 Commentary
7:00 New
7:30 Mak With
0:00 Unci Piul
0:30 Elllott-LeUnne
0:30 Mike Douglas
11:00 Password
11:30 Bewitched
12:00 Newt
11:10 Spilt Second
1:0 My Children
1:30 Mak Dei I
1:00 Newlywad
1:30 Dating
3:00 General Hot.
3:30 Till the Truth
4:00 Truth or
4:30 Perry Mason
5:30 Andy Griffith
6:00 Newt
6:25 I
6:30 ABC Newt
7:00 Bonanza
0:00 Mod Soma
9:00 Kung Fu
10:00 Streett
11:00 News
11:30 Enter. World
WUNC-TV. CHANNEL 4, CHAPEL HILL
0:15 Ripples
0:30 Phyt. Science
10:00 Sesame St.
11:00 Cultures
11:30 HunwnltlM
11:M Images
12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Mulligan
1:10 Granny
1:50 Math
1:30 Cultural
-5:00 Film
3:10 Ready Sot Go
1:40 Film
4:00 Mltterooirt
4:10 Sesame St.
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Ml
4:30 Wrltini
7:00 Errilneerkaj
7:30 Fanner N
1:00 Advocates
0:00 Am. Family
10:00 World Pratt
10:3010 Minute
A SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE CAROLINA TIMES WILL KEEP YOU
INFORMED OF THE NEWS IN YOUR
COMMUNITY.
STOP IN OR CAU 682-2913 OR 6M-65S7 TODAY
Friday Highlights
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23
WTVD, CHANNEL 1L DURHAM
: a m. - SUNRISE SE
MESTER Astronomy and
astrology courses provide
information on eclipses.
WTVD
7 a m - TODAY - Sid
Caesar it scheduled to show
eicerpU from his defunct
show, "Your Show of
Shows." Imogene Coca will
akostar. RpU
t:30 a.m. .MERV. GRIP
FIN Liza Minnelli, Kike
Semrner and Doc Sevcrinsen
ye scheduled to appear.
WFMY
4:30 p.m. MOVIE In
"Deadline at Dawn," a
young xaitnr receives aid
from a dance-hall girl when
ha'a suspected of murder.
The stars are Bill Williams
Bd Susan Hayward. WKDU
f f .IB. ABA BASKET
BALL The Carolina
va. the New Yont
WRDU
.ni. MOVIE Au-
ptara, Alan Arkin,
Crenna and Efrem
Jr. star m "Wait
Wmm
Richard
Until Dark," a suspense
chiller about a blind girl ter
rorized in her apartment by
a gang seeking a doll stuflied
with heroin. WTVD, WFMSf
9:30 p.m. - EVENING AT
POPS Roberta Flack doer
her special combination ot
rock, soul, gospel and jazz in
a half-hour program. WUNC)
9.30 p.m. - OFF THE
CUFF Bill Cheshire inter
views Floyd McKissick.
WFAL
11:30 p.m. - DICK CA
VETT Jerry Lewis is the
sole guest. WRAL
11:40 p.m. - MOVIE -Elvis
Presley stars as a
carefree bachelor who pre
fers fast cars and freedom
to marriage in "Spinout."
He is accompanied by Shel
ley Fabares, Diane McBain
and Deborah Walley. WTVD,
WFMY.
1:40 a.m. - MOVIE - In
"Boom," Elizabeth Taylor
plays a dying woman and
Richard Burton plays an
enigmatic poet on a Mediter
ranean island. WFMY
4:30 Sun. Sametter
7:00 CBS Newt
0:00 Kangaroo
0:00 Marv Gr iffin
10:00 Joker Wild
10:30 Prlee It RUM
11:00 Gambit
1:30 Love ot LW
12:00 Wheee MoSft 01
12:15 NewtBM'
tj: Stare
1:00 "eel
1:11 A World Turf
3:00 Guiding t ight
1:10 Edge of Night
1:00 Love
1:30 Secret Storm
4:00 McHalt1 Navy
4:30 Wild, WIM Watt
5:30 That ttlrl
6:00 NjWajbWftt
4:30 US
7:00 Dragnet
7:30 HOllvw.
1:00 Mission
0:00 Movl
11:20 News
11:50 Movl
Square
Imp,
Christian-Harward's
Slep Sofa Sale
Now the Durham Area's largest Sleep-Sof a and Hide-A-Bed .election have been mark
ed down to incrediably low sale prices. Choo.e from traditional, Contemporary Cole,
nial or Spanish style from America's famous makers like Krochler Simmons, Basseti
and Jamison. Use your favorite charge plan-monthly termsO-60-90 day. same a.
cash-or Lay-A-way and you can re.t assured all account, will be handled by Chm-tian-Harward.
We Do Not Sell Your Account.
JFREE DELIVERY -CONVEIENT CREDIT TERMS
Ckrbtiaii4larward
118 WEST PARRISH
Saturday Highlights
12:30 p.m. CBS NEWS
SPECIAL CBS looks at the
presidency - its history,
complexities, powers, and
responsibilities. The broad
cast examines the office,
some of the men who have
occupied it, the evolution of
the job and its intricacies
through the years WTVD,
WFMY.
1 p.m. - MOVIE - Cary
Grant stars in "Destination
Tokyo." WDRDU
1:30 p.m. ACC
BASKETBALL - T North
Carolina Tar Heels meet the
Virginia Cavaliers. WTVD,
WFMY.
5 p.m. - GOLF - The
Jackie Gleason-Inverrary
Classic, second only to the
World Open Golf Champion
ship in prize money, will be
broadcast. WTVD, WFMY.
7 p.m. - HEE HAW -Special
guests include Ten
nessee Ernie Ford and
Tommy Cash. WTVD,
WFMY.
8:30 p.m. BRIDGET
LOVERS B ERNIE -Bridget
and Bernie take
drastic steps to obtain more
privacy. WTVD, WFMY.
9 p.m. - MARY TYLER
MOORE - Mary has one of
those days and some good
news is offset by an in
credible string of accidental
misunderstandings. WTVD,
WFMY.
9 p.m. - MOVIE -Gregory
Peck, Tuesday
Weld and Estelle Parsons
star in "I Walk the line," a
movie about the career of a
rural Tennessee sheriff
which is threatened with
destruction because of his
obsession for a young
mountain girl. WRDU
10 p.m. - CAROL BUR
NETT Guest star is Edie
Gorme. WTVD, WFMY.
11:30 p.m. - MOVIE -"The
War Wagon," with
John Wayne; Kirk Douglas
Robert Walker. A ranchers
desire for revenge sends him
and four confederates along
a desperate course from
which there is no turning
back. WTVD, WFMY
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24
WTVD, CHANNEL 11, DURHAM
:30 SunrlM
7:00 Now
1:00 Bust Sunny
1:30 Sabrlna
:00 Chan
0:10 Scootov Do
10:30 PuMYcatt
11:00 Fllntiton
11:45 Norm Sloan
12:00 Archl
12:30 Fat Albert
1:00 BuckV Waters
1:15 Norm Sloan
1:30 ACC B'ball
1:30 ACC B'ball
5:30 Nashville
4:00 Black Unlimited
4:30 CBS Niwt
7:00 Hn Haw
0:00 All in Family
0:10 Bridget Love
:0O Miry T. Moor
0:30 Bob Nlwhirt
10:00 Carol Burnitt
11:00 Newt
11:30 Movll
WRDU-TV. CHANNEL 28, DURHAM
0:00
1:30
0:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
12:00
Houndcitt
Roman Holiday
Jetsont
Pink Panther
Barkleys
Eighty Davt
12:30 Giant
11:00 Slilab
11:30 Runaround
1:00 Movl
1:00 Black B'ball
4:00 Black Omnibu
5:00 NHL
5:30 Wrestling
4:30 NBC Newt
7:00 Untamed World
7:10 Stand Up
1:00 Emergency
0:30 Movl
11:00 Late Movll
WFMY TV, CHANNEL t, GREENSBORO
7:30 Mulligan
0:00 Bugs Bunny
1:30 Sabrlna
:00 Chan
:30 Scoobv Doe
10:30 Pustvcats
11:00 Fllntstonet
11:30 Archl
12:30 Fit Albert
1:00 Sports
1:15 Bucky Waters
1:30 ACC B'ball
3:30 ACC B'MII
5:10 Parent Gam
4:00 News
4:10 CBS Newt
7:00 He Haw
1:00 All In Family
1:30 Bridget Lovi
:0O Marv T. Moore
0:30 Bob Newhert
10:00 Carol Burnett
11:00 Nawt
11 :30 Movie
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL 8, RALEIGH
7:00 Sunrise
0:45 Scouting Newt
:00 Osmonds
0:30 Superstars
10:30 Brady Kid
11 :00 Bewitched
11:30 Kid Power
11:00 Phantom ,
12:30 Frolic
1 :00 Monkam
1:30 TVS B'ball
3:30 TVl B'ball
5:30 Wrestling
4:00 A.Smith
4:10 P.Wagoner
7:00 L. Walk
1:00 Here Again
0:30 Touch ot Greco
0:00 Julia Andrew
10:00 The Men
11:00 Newt
11:35 Movl
11:35 p.m. - MOVIE -Troy
Donahue and Connie
Steven star in "Susan
Slade." WRAL
WRDU-TV. CHANNEL 18, DURHAM
7:00 Today
0:00 New Zoo Rev.
Mil Wbrma Only
10:00 Dinah
10:30 tmemmmim
11:00 Sal f Cent.
11:11
11:00 ,
11:3 1
11:51 NBC New
1:00 Your CMM
1:1 1 on a Match
1:00 Days OwUvo
1:10 The Doctara
1:00 Bay City
1:11 Mt. Pay. PI
4:00 Somerset
4:30 Movie
4:00 Newt
4:30 NBC Newt
7:00 Kathy Hill
7:30 Klldare
1:00 Sanford t Son
0:30 Llttlt People
0:00 Orel of Feer
10:00 Bobby Dirln
11:00 Newt
11:1
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL Z. GREENSBORO
4:00 Good Mernln
7:55 Devotions
1:00 Capt Kangaroo
0:00 Old Rbl
t Merv GrlHbi
10:30 Price 11 Right
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Love Life
17:00 Wher Hetrt
11:15 Newt
12:1 Ireh T'rv f
1:00 Today't Woman
1:31 Edge of Night
1:00 Lav
1:30 Secret Storm
4:00 Vln Scully
4:10 GOmer PyK
1:00 BH) Valley
7:00 Atva Griffith
7:30 Buck Owens
1:00 Mluhm Imp.
0. wnvie
11:00 NW
11:30 Movl
1 :30 Movl
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL 8, RALEIGH
4:00
4:55
7:
7:10
1:0
S:N
f:M
11:00
11:1
M:0
Oavhreak
viewpoint
New.
Bullwinkle
Uncle Paul
Ban Elliott
Mlk Oouglit
Pats war
12:30 Split SKOnd
1:00 All My Children
1:30 Make Deal
oo Newivweoi
1:10 Dating Gem.
1:1 Gen. Hospital
1:1 Tell the Truth
4:0 Truth or
4:10 Perry Mason
3:30 Andy Griffith
4:00 Ntwt
4:11 Viewpoint .
4 30 ABl NOW!
7:00 BWintt
1:00 Jacques Coutteei
t: Tot n
0:00 Tar Heol Focul
0:30 Odd Couple
10:00 Lovi, Am StirM
11:00 New
11:30 In conotrt
WUNC-TV. CHANNEL 4. CHAPEL HHX
1:3 A. Enten
9 oo
e-tt Film
10:00 Sm St.
11 oo Granny
11 JO Images
11:5 U.S. Hiatory
pi: Ekjctrfc e
1-00 Piiwlea
1:11 Math
1:30 Film
1 00 Math
1:1 Sign Off
4:0 Mlsteioger.
4 30 Sesame It.
Silt Ckxtric Ca.
4:00 Evening 1 6ft
4:10 Zoom
7:00 You the Deet
7:30 N.C. Pp
1:00 Wth. weak
1:10 NX. Week
f:00 Eva. at Pom
r
READ ABOUT
Y0URSIIF EACH WEEK
IN THE CAU0UHA TIMS.
In YOUR PAPER.
i
i
Urn
.
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
i a mm
niku Univ. Librory
jarrwfi H C 27706
I
WORDS OF WISDOM
Utually it is easier to do a good job than to
explain why you didn't.
Te Postage Stamp
No man can do anything well who does
not esteem his work to be of importance.
Emerson
GOOD READING IN T& WBk
WRITEBS FOEUM 1 WJflj
DAILY LIVING fBHIr
PREGNANCY PLANNING By Pjlff
SCOUT CORNER By . L. MMT
DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES By Mr. ?Jllgg
FROM BLACK v John Hudgiiu
FROM THE PEN OF DONALD LOVE
VOLUME 53 No. 9
: BBjB
Hp '
KlaFlMc8traH BigSilBsRK
agLalf08?aTi BBBsRa '
DURHAM. N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1973
di Arif DDiiiriPiic cunw nrrDFAH
w 1
John Lucas , Sr. Is Endorsed For President
Elect Of N. C. Association Of Educators
Durham Native Named to Direct
Cleveland's Settlement House
Mrs. Gloria Hawkins, Dur
ham nativ e, has been named
as the new Director of the
Friendly Inn Settlement House,
located in the inner city area
of Cleveland, Ohio. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Semta Evans
and the late Ulysses Evans of
619 Price Avenue.
The Hillside High School
Honor graduate and NCCU
graduated from the Case Wes
tern Reserve School of Applied
Sciences in Cleveland, Ohio.
She was employed in 1969
following her graduation in the
position of Urban Generalist
at the Settlement House in
Urwin Road. In that capacity,
she coordinated community re
sources. Her performance in
these tasks greatly contributed
to her selection as the new
Director.
Mrs. Hawkins says "she is
very excited about her new
appointment, and that Friend
ly Inn has had a momentous
past, but will have an even
greater future." Speaking of
her plans for the Settlement"
House, Mrs. Hawkins said the
plans to expand exciting pro
grams hopefully to add more
in services to health areas, legal
services, youth programs and
drug programs.
The attractive young admin
istrator expects also to con
centrate on bringing better ser
vices to the elderly, seeking a
vpcationai w4 &n'
ing a neighborhood communi
cations center. She would like
to let the public know that
Friendly Inn is not only a re
creational facility, but a social
service agency as , well..
Services already offered at
the center include Headstart
Program, puppetry, arta and
crafts, 4-H groups, woodshops
classes, pre-teen programs, pia
no classes, golden age groups,
adult sewing classes and with an
adult sewing classes and wieght
watches program.
She and her husband, Glenn
Hawkins, are the parents a 13
month old daughter, Moya.
I -NEWS BRIEFS
MISS. CLAIMS 'RIGHT' TO
GIVE BOOKS TO
ALL-WHITE SCHOOLS
WASHINGTON - The State
of Mississippi told the Supreme
Court last week it should have
a legal right to provide free
textbooks for pupils attending
all-white private schools "re
gardless of how the schools
got that way." The contention
was made in response to a
challenge by the NAACP Legal
Defense Fund that the schools
are giving white pupils "an
alternative to public intergrated
education."
At stake is about a half
million dollars in textbook aid
to 148 private schools. The
suit brought on behalf of four
black public school pupils asks
that the textbooks be denied
private school unless they have
admission policies and inter
grated faculties and student
bodies.
NBNS
HAWKINS PROPOSES
DAMAGES
FOR BLACK SOLDIERS
WASHINGTON - Rep. Au
gustus Hawkins (D.Calif.) last
week proposed that $16 mil
lion be paid to the survivors
of 167 black soldiers who were
wrongfully discharged from the
army 1906. Hawkins Intro
duced legislation to authorize
the payments to two men
who still live and to "correct
the injustices done to the 167
black soldiers of the 25th in
fantry regiment."
The soldiers were dishon
orably discharged by president
Theodore Roosevelt on the as
sumption that they were m
volv ed in a shooting spree in
Brownsville, Tex-either direc
tly or through a "conspiracy of
silence" to protect the guilty.
However, last year Army
Secretary Robert Froenke said
the discharges were a "gross
injustice" and ordered they
changed to honorable discharge
es. Hawkins said his bill calls
for the lump sum payment
of $40,000 to each of the men
or to their families of 14 men
who were allowed to re-enlist
in 1910 would receive a pay
ment of $55,000 representing
pensions lost because of the
discharges.
Continued on Page 2A
Report Claims
Blacks Taking
Step Backward
RALEIGH - The propor
tion of black principals in
i si i; 1-K . . .
iNonn uaiunna puouv uiw
decreased significantly when de
segregation was intensified in
1969.
A survey of 16 North Caro
lina school districts by the U.
S. Civil Rights Commission
shows 105 principaisnlps were
held by blacks in 1968 but only
84 of those principalships were
held by blacks in 1970. The
number of black principals de
creased by 21 while the total
number of principals decreased
by only 9.
"If this reflects the situation
in all 152 North Carolina school
units - and we believe it does -then
obviously black principals
are being removed from our
school systems in wholesale
numbers," said E.B. Palmer,
associate executive secretary of
the North IS&rolina Association
of Educators.
"This is frightening to the
black community. We think it
should be disgusting to the
white community, ttpwtor
put a stop to this inhumane
practice," Palmer said, "pia ci
educators should be employed
in our schools at least in pro
portion to the black student
population."
According to the survey.
36.8 per cent of the principals
in the 16 school systems were
black in 1968. But in 1970
only 22.3 per cent of the prin
cipals were bladt.
During that time the total
number of principals went from
386 down to 377 while the
number of black principals
went from 105 down to 84.
"Obviously blacks were re
moved and whites replaced
them," Palmer said. "In three
of the school units the total
number of principalships ac
tually increased by four while
the number of black principals
decreased by five. Four other
school units had no loss of
total principalships but the
number of black principals in
those units decreased by 10."
The Civil Rights Commis
sion survey of black principals
follows a similar survey of black
teachers in 20 school systems.
rne teacner survey iouna
that the number of black tea-
. 1 J ,1 J 1 14C Ji..inrf
cners oecuneu uy itv uuuiig
the same two year period while
the total number of teaching.
positions increased by 22.
In one county surveyed the
number of teaching positions
increased by 48 while the num
ber of black teachers declined
by 13. In another county
19 teaching positions were add
ed but the black teaching force
was reduced by 37.
: l " ' jf J j
.jrfjBfc fBK''XMaflalBBB galtaHaWkl .BBBBli ,v IKiFBiISgBilBiaHHBV
AM lion Church '$ "Operaffon
Help' Goes To Soufh America
John S. Stewart, Mayor Pro
Tern of the city of Durham and
President of Mutual Savings
and Loan Association congrat
ulates the Central North Caro
lina Conference and these re
presentitives of the 3rd Epis
copal District of the AME Zion
Church for carrying the church
into foreign places of the
world. Bishop William A. Hil-
liard presides over the Central
North Carolina Conferenc e.
From left to right; the Rev.
erends L. A.Miller, Pastor of
StlTJrk Ctourclr, urtrawrfc
P. Perry, Pastor of Mt.Olive
Church, Durham; M.F. Ward,
Pa stbr of Ma ttocks Memor-
rinl Phurnh ITnvat.favil.lA nnri T1
.ml VS ... V.., . wj www . b.'bv, auw -
L. Blakey, Pastor of Fair Pro
mise Church, Sanford.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority m
Founders' Day Observance
When local chapters of Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Chi Omega of Rocky Mount,
Iota Kappa Omega of Greenville
and Gamma Be ta Chapter of
Wilson observed the 65th
founding of the oldest pre
dominantly black sorority, Mrs.
Elva P. DeJarmon of Durham,
who serves as the Mid-Atlantic
'Representative to National
Nominating Committee, de
livered the keynote rededica
tion address, at the Rocky
Mount site.
Challe nglng the members
that "more pioneer spirit and
dedication such as that shown
by the founding group was
needed more than ever now,
Mrs. DeJarmon reiterated the
fountain head of Inspirations,
the constant demands for even
greater service to all mankind
and even more rededication to
the tenets of this great service
oriented organization, if we
are to make our world a better
Foils Project Brings End Of Dream
To The Andrew Fisher Family
This is the story of the
Andrew Fisher's family plight
based on materials brought in
to our offices and other news
paper reports, (ed)
The Andrew Fisher family
decided to return to the Wake
Forest area after the complex
life Of - the Bronx continued
to harrass and annoy them.
However, little did they dream
that the problems of Falls of
the Neuse Reservoir project
Would bring them dream of a
country home to an end.
With a gamble involving sal
ary cute and school readjust
ments for their children, An
thony 15 and Ala n 6 as well as
leaving old friends and familiar
Continued on Page 2A
j" l ' "
ANDREW FISHER FAMILY
Jm
MRS. DEJARMON
place for all humanity."
Speaking further, "she
pointed out the tasks that all
pioneers must keep alive the
interests, imagination, determi
nation and with love, all will
help the group be able to render
even greater service to all man
kind. The members were urged'
to not let their membership
become a blind experience, but
a continuing great adventure
for all."
Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror
ity was founded in i.9H on
the campus of Howard Uni
versity in Washington, D.C.
Throughout the nation and the
world more than 40,000 mem
bers participate in the service
activities of the group. Among
the most widely known pro
jects axe the Cleveland, Ohio
Job Corps Training center
which, is a contract service
with the U.S. Labor Depart
ment, Health Projects which
early isolated "Sickle Cell A
nemta", The Black Heritage
Series Project, which compiles
and publishes brochures about
outstanding black women In
the professions, the Scholar
ship Programs, which provide
help to college students, dom-
Continued on Page 2A
Reverends Miller, Ward,
and Blakey will attend the Vir
gin Islands and the South A
merlca Conferences of the A
MK Zion Church, beginning
Wedne sday, March 7-14, 1973.
This Caribbean mission will
take them into St. Croiz, GEo
rgetown, Barbadoes, and Anti
gua. This mission program is typi
cal of the Foreign Missions De
partment of the AME Zion
Church, beginning Wednesday,
Church which contributes to
foreign areas of the connection.
This program is called "Opera
tion Help" of which the Cen
tral North Carolina Conference
contributed $1,400 to help our
Black brothers and sisters over
come the economic burden in
Continued on Page 2A
Rocky Mount
Native (Me
Of Local Ass'n
The Durham Association of
Educators have unanimously
endorsed the candidacy of
John Harding Lucas, Sr. for
president-elect of the North
Carolina Association of Educa
tors and baa urged the support
of all for his election to that
office.
Lucas, a Rocky Mount na
tive, is the son of the. 'ate
. . T 1 117 T mmmm
itev. ana Mrs. wau . uuvw,
He graduated from the Rocky
Mount schools and earned his
B. Sc. degree from Shaw Uni
versity at Raleigh, N.C. with a
degree in Chemistry. Further
studies were done at New York
University where he received
his certificate of Advanced
Study at UNC-Chape 1H1U and
Duke University where -he is
currently pursuing Doctoral
Studies.
Lucas is a veteran of World
War II and served in the Asiatic-Pacific
Theater of Opera
tions during 1944-46.
Professional affiliations are
quite varied and serves as Scie
nce teacher, guidance director,
coordinator of diversified oc
cupations,, basketball and foot
ball coacH and administrative
assistant and services as prin
cipal of several schools are
among them. Currently, he
serves as principal of Hillside
Senior High School in Durham.
Scholarly contributions,
have been made to several Jour
nals. Other professional activities
have included serving as Chair
man of N.C. delegations to
annual conventions of the N.C.
Asso. of Educators at National
Educatoton Association, Nation
al Representative Assemblies,
Continued on Page 2A
MM
wmm
LUCAS
Decrease Noted
By Civil Rights
Commission
WASHINGTON -(NBNS) -Last
week, when the U.S. Cora
mission on Civil Rights issued
its third report in as many
years, "The Federal Civil Rignts
Enforcement Effort - a Reas
sessment," there appealed to
be a rather distinct reverbera
tion in the background. Per
haps, because as the Commis
sion itself concluded, its find
ings were "dismayingly similar"
to those of e arlier reports.
In effect, we have been
steadily w aiding our way on an
ever-rotating treadmill with no
recognizable gains, but innu
merable steps backward.
As in the past, the Com
mission found Federal enforce
ment in the civil rights area to
be "highly inadequate,'' Lack
ing high priority and commit
ment from governmental offi
cials - from the president down
Continued on Page 2A
Rogers To Tour mediterranean
Notions On State Sponsored Trip
James May ) Marshall Rogers
Jr., the North Carolina Central
alumnus who was the first black
educator named National Tea
cher of the Year, will tour the
Mediterranean on a State De
partment sponsored trip in
March.
The Department of State's
Bureau of Educational and Cul
tural Affairs will send Rogers
to meet with educators, govern
ment, university, and Embassy
officials in AthensThesasloniki,
Cairo, Alexandria, Beirut, and
Tel Aviv. He will visit univer
sit ies, secondary schools, American-related
schools and teacher
training schools, lecturing on
recent trends in American edu
cation. The educational and cultural
exchanges funded by the Bureau
of Educational and Cultural Af
fairs are designed to create
ties, binding the American peo
ple and their institutions with
the peoples and institutions of
their countries.
Rogers was bom in Durham
and educated at North Carolina
Central University here. He
served in the Air Force and
was later employed in a com
munity -action program for high
school drop-outs. This reacti
vated his interest In formal
teaching and he earned an M.A.
in History and education from
Annalachian State University.
He returned to Durham, be
coming a teacher of history
black studies in a school (Dur
ham High) from which his co
lor had barred him when he
was in big h school. His asso
ciates lauded hit ability to in
spire a love of learning to
vtitniilatx infollei't.iial curiositv
in students of varying back
grounds and skills. Both black
and white 'students proved to
profit from his course in black
studies.
Named North Carolina's
Teacher of the Year by State
Superintendent Craig Phillips,
Rogers competed with 48 -the
r nominees for the national
honor. He received the title.
National Teacher of the Year
at a White House ceremony
last April
Business and Professional Chain
Holds Annual Awards Banquet
The North Carolina Central
University Cafeteria was the
scene of the Annual Awards
banquet sponsored by the Dur
ham Business and Professional
Chain.
Toast master for the occasion
was H.iVi Michaux, represen
tative of the N.C. House of
Representatives. Invocation
was given by Dr. Harold Cobb
pastor of West Durham Baptist
Church. S. Dallas Simmons
welcomed all to the affair.
During the banquet, tae of
ficers and directors of the Chain
were introduced, reports of of
fice activities, and presentation
of awards to business men in
the community for the origina
tion of new businesses and im
provements of established ones.
"Business on Parade" was
the theme of a special visual
presentation of color slides.
These slides pictured business
projects which the Durham
Business and Professional Chain
has given assistance in their
establish meat. J. Ki wood Car
ter organized and presided
over the presentation.
The guest speaker for the
occasion, who was introduced
by Rev. Phillip Cousin, pastor
of St Joseph AJH.E. Church,
was Dr. Larnie G. Ho rum, Hor
ton is Special Assistant to North
Carolina Governor James Hots
houser. In his opening remarks. Hot
ton congratulated the mem ben
of the Durham Business and
Professional Chain for "..invalu
able services to the people of
Durham. . .in making it possibU
to enter and remain in toe
American mekethMMM,
Horton contended that to
"overcome inequalities and
economic disparities, we must
move with concreted effort "
This is the effort exemplified
by the DBPC to "attract new
industries, solicit partneahips
with larger corporate bodies
and prevai upon strong private
businesses that u ts gotsassi
necs to invest in and alio w in
vestment opportunities for mi
nority erterprises.
Aa he dosed. Dr. Hortoe
said that "we have dowry hot
surely moved into the ssafct.
stream of the clo-potttM
life of North Carolina. Let at
now work vigorously to get on
main street acoiwafaally.
Reginald Gray, president of
the Durham Business aad Pro
fessional Chain gave final re
marks preceedtng the hsesdk-
don,
- jmc for the mmmmi
ntshed by students from North
Carolina I frtjHWT